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-'¥w' - •,; «lni THE McHEIfRY PLADTDEALBll Thursday. February 3.1866 PlSTAKEE HlGlLUNDS BOSF.MART LUTZ HTatt 7-8814 Bob Decker Is New Cubmaster The Pistakee Highlands Cub Scout Pack 452 met on Monday, Jan. 24, at the community center. At this time the new cubmaster, Bob Decker, was announced. Mr. Decker replaces Hank Zenner, who served as cubmaster for seven years. Bernie Kennebeck is the assistant cubmaster and Bill Bomell, committee chairman. Several dens combined their talents to entertain for the evening. Den 1 demonstrated basketball signals; Den 2 outlined the different classes of Cub scouts and explained what they have learned; Dens 4, 5 and 6 gave various skits explaining the history of transportation and Den 7 climaxed the evening by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad." Congratulations to the three new boys who were inducted into the pack and received their bobcat pins at this meeting. These boys were George H a n s o n , J a m e s B a r r e n a n d Randell Vauk. The annual Blue and Gold dinner will be held Sunday, Feb. 13, 1:30 p.m. at Marian Central high school in Woodstock. There will be no pack meeting in February because of the dinner. All awards will be presented at this time. Women's Club News Only a few brave * ladies weathered sub-zero temperature to attend the Jan. 26th meeting of the Pistakee Highlands Women's club. Those attending were Tena O'Malley, Mamie O'Neill, Laverne Sarver, Marge Moreth, Vi Sleben, Marie Perse hke, Blanche Haefliger, Kaye Reilly, Anna Cohrs, GloriaXThoren, Vi Schuble, El- Lutz, Betty Hoeckelman, Elsie Rosenquist, Sandy McClory, Dorothy Smid, Pearl Pedersen, Emma Mares, Pat Siciliano, S a l l y V o n B r u e n c h e n h e i n a n d Betty Zenner. Many of those present showed some very lovely handwork. The untalented (such as myself) really realize how little you can do when seeing someone else's handwork. A St. Pfltrick Day luncheon and card party is planned for Thursday, March 17, at thev 'community center: Member of the committee are Sally Von Bruenchenhein, Elli Wroblewski, Betty Hoeckelman, Tena O'Malley, Pat Siciliano and are still heeded. Anyone interested in helping out can con-:, tact Mamie O'Neill. The February meeting will be held on the 23rd. The main event of the meeting will be the annual "Cherry Tree". This year Marie Perschke is the chairman of the tree. Bring your items to Marie's home, 5414 Christian, or call ljer at HY 7-3624. Please see that Marie has these items as early as possible. Hostesses for the evening were Vi Schubel, Mertje Bentz, Grace Reinhart and Dandy McClory. New Registrar Mrs. Jeanne Holm has been appointed as deputy registrar for this area, McHenry Precinct 17. She will" be happy to register you at any time, just ^stop by her home at 5611 Highlands. Anyone in the state for one year, the county for 90 days and the precinct for 30 days is eligible to register. Residents in Precinct 18 can register either with" Pearl Sweet, 1104 Althoff, Pistakee Highlands, or Betty Johnson. 5404 N. Lake, Pistakee Highlands. ' Stork Shower A lovely pink and blue show- .er was given at the Kitterman home recently by Doris Kitterman and Sandy Heir. The guest of honor was Peggy Fletcher. Those attending jv6re Elli Wroblewski, Lorraine Ullo, Kaye Reilly, Gloria Thoren, Shirley Axel, Mrs. Ron Spankuck, Merle Fletcher, Ann Szypleabaum, A u„d r y Macivics, Blanche Haefliger and Joyce Heir. Birthday Greetings to Bill Koch who will be celebrating his birthday on Feb. 8; to little Terry Siciliano, who reaches the age of SPRING C EVA FREUND ilOVE N PHO] VE 675-2135 New Prii At St. f( gipal iter's Sister Christella, who is now on the faculty at Tombrock College, New Jersey, will succeed Sister Claire Marie as principal of St. Peter's school. Sister Claire Marie is leaving for Bolivia the first part of February to work in the mission field. Club Meets Mrs. Charles £"reund entertained members of her club at her home on Tuesday evening. A dessert lunch was served after which cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Marge Schmeltzer of Round Lake and to Mrs. Ray May and Mrs. Edward May. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Schmeltzer. Hospitalized Mrs. Agnes May, who was a patient at McHenry. hospital last week, has returned home and is feeling much better. Paul Weber, who underwent surgery last week, is improving and we hope he will soon be on the road to recovery. Visitors Guests in the home of Mr. aftd Mrs. Victor F r e u n d, James Street, McHenry, on Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kagan, Jim Kagan, Mrs. Catherine Kagan and Mrs. Eva Freund. All enjoyed the home movies shown and the refreshments. Entertains Club Mrs. Tillie May was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mary Nimsgern, Mame Tinney, Minnie Pierce, Mary Klein and Frances Mc- Nally. A lunch was served. LCWC The Lotus County Woman's Club will hold its next meeting on Feb. 16 at the home of Nors Miller. Hawaiin Slides The Garden Club enjoyed slides of scenes from Hawaii shown by Sah Hanssen at their meeting last week. 2 on Feb. 5; and to Hank Waldin on Feb. 9. A very happy birthday to each and every one of you. Anniversaries Congratulations to George and Jocely Staudenmaire who embark on another year of wedded bliss on Feb. 7. Another anniversary celebration will be on Feb. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Death Claims Resident Our sincere sympathies are extended to Mrs. Marmoret Ellingson of 106 Meadow Lane drive upon the recent passing of her husband, Adolf. Mr. Ellingson died Jan. 19 in McHenry hospital. He was 72 at the time pf death. Mr. Ellingson was a resident of Pistakee Highlands for the past five years and was a retired carpenter. Funeral services were conducted at the Fox Lake Baptist church, with interment in Memorial Park cemetery, E v a n s t o n . T w o s o n s , f i v e grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters are among the survivors. Reinhardts are Grandparents Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reinhardt, as they are now the proud grandp? irentfe. off their third grandchild. A baby son was born recently to their daughter, Gloria Ma<&. Joining in the happy event are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smell great grand parents , of the new addition. Birthday Celebration The Edward Thorens and Jack Reillys had a birthday dinner for Gloria Thoren on Sunday, Jan. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldin, Thoren, Kenny Thoren, Terry Reilly and, Elllie Wroblewski, who dropped oVer. in the evening for cpffee and birthday cake. Running Dogs The welcome mat is not out for the recent visitors that have been coming to the homes of many of our residents. This is the ever ending p r o b l e m o f r u n n i n g d o g s . Strange as it may seem they are not strays but members of the community who belong to residents who don't seem to care what happens to them. Keep Roads Clear Individuals cars must be removed from the roadway in order for the snow plow to do a proper job of snow removal. If you can't get into your drive at least move your car when you hear the plow. EDUCATION PACT Gov. Otto Kerner has announced that Illinois has entered into the Interstate Compact for Education to provide for a more effective exchange of ideas and information between the various states, territories and possessions of the United States. The action came in an official proclamation issued by the governor, which remains in effect until the compact is ratified by the next session of the Illinois General Assembly. yusiem & Som §(o^ •««»«* nuSr "ear friends, need 0|\IMusole«n beffbrTtfo* ®®*» Pro-arranaa th« sr.awmand Respectfully, ®tVJCg This Month FIMACE BLOWEB POWERED AUTOB WHOLE was m TOTAL COST INSTALLED & GUARANTEED Authorized Dealer iird Tte A*11 CLEANING - REPAIRING & FURNACE SHEET tynzim. WORK Dial lli: 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Fashion your worn in mood mosaic / RUBEROSD'IMOSMCflOF. Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile Embossed for deep beauty. 6 room-brightening colors have the natural shadings of hand-set stone chips. Cleans easy, wears Song, resists indentations. Ask your Ruberoid "dealer to show you exquisite M0SA1CFL0R today. Alexander Lumber Co. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-1424 M WINES and Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET ( Adjoining A&P Store) PH. 459-4050 Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m.] Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Sunday 12 to 9 OUR GREATEST CLEAN - UP SALE REM, LOW PUCES en .All Kinds of Oeesisters of Well Advertised Merchandise. We Cannot Mention Prices. KING WHISKEY Specially Priced M 4Q for this S^le fifth We Carry CIG f TES at Lowest Prices HALF GALLONS 90 Proof $069 CANADA DRY |i IN -- lifth Specially Priced for this Sale Antique Bourbon $7.97 SPECIAL PRICE igiy & Moore • $6.79 Meistif Irau • 11(59 24 -12 oz. Bottles -- Case 1TZ. ' ilLERS, HAMMS $3.19 Case of 24 12-oz. Bottles H j Paul Masson and Coronet 8.97 Bourbon Supreme - $1.39 Imported Canadian Whiskey hton's - $fJ§ Scfemieys teerwe Selenfew M Sail - 86 PROOF -- SPECIALLY PRICED GLENMORE Gin and Vodka *6.39 Gilboy's Gin Vodka - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Gin - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Vodka - $6.97 Imported Rare Scotch Whiskey Inver House - $7.95 Old Forester - $9.95 WHISKEY Park 1 Word ieserte • 11. Old Hickory - $3.39 fifth 3 FOR $10 * 10 Year Old Old Hickory - $3.49 fifth 7 Yr. Old -100 Proof - Bottled in Bond OLD HICKORY - $3.49 fifth 6 Yr. Old Kentucky Whiskey AtM^ue - $3si§ fifth Decanter Bottles 12 Yr. Old - Charcoal Perfected J. W. DANT WHISKEY - $3.67 fifth Corby1's, Barclay's - $2.97 fifth Bbusfboa Supreme - $3.39 fifth Embassy Club - $2.97 fifth Ezra Braoks - $3oS7 fifth Pebbleford. 86 Proof - $2M7 fifth Chapm & Gore - $3.69 fifth Burke & Barry - $2.97 fifth ' Dubonnet S@©Cjfesls - $1.97 $SJ0S®lles Crawford Scotch - $3.79 fifth Bottled in Scotland -- Imported from Scotland Highland Queen Scotch Id Style -JS* *1.98 CASE Old Milwaukee, Gettlemn's 1169 12 oz. Bottles ®abst Blue Ribbon 24 12 OZ. BOTTLES Budweiser, llitz • ' Case of 7 oz. Bottles ffeman's, Old Milwaute • 6 Pack Throwaways Budweiser, Millers - 99c 7!e 0 Pack Cans Old Style Comfeirt - $3. 6 Pack Throwaways Pabst Beer - 6 pack cans 89c Harnans - 6 pack cans 99c Hemaken Beer - 6 pack $1.97/ iSatz - 6 pack 16 oz.cans $J<09 Pabst Blue Ribbon - $2.99 " Case of 24 12-oz. Bottles Drewrys - Blatz $2.97 case of 12 oz. bottles $3.55 case of 12 oz. cans 89c - 6 pack cans Michebb - 6 pack bottles $1.79 Tuborg Beer - 6 pack $1.79 0ry P@p§i C< 6 Pack 12 oz. Bottles 6 Pack 16 oz. Bottles >w Gi ie 39c 6 Pack 10 oz. Bottles Dfeft Pepsi 6 Pack 18 oz. Bottles 47c DOMI flON GIN AMD VODKA $2o@7 qt. -- $2.49 fifth * GORDON'S VODKA - $2.97 fifth $3.67 qt. - $6.97 V2 gal. LA CONGA BUM - $2.77 fifth SICILIAN GOLD - $2.39 fifth Ma?sala Wine Imported from Italy CHIATI - 87c qt. N.Y. STATE CHAMPAGNE - $1.87; $21 Case IMPORTED GERMAN WINES - 97c fifth IMPORTED FRENCH WIMES - 87c up and Many Othoj?"""" FREE USE OF .OUISSSS& IS, f qPJ^TAIN for WeM&f^nd lWie!,OiCthe purchase of liquor at the Cardinal